Services · Website development · Interior design websites
We provide interior design website development in Jeddah for residential studios, hospitality designers, joinery workshops and furnishing showrooms along the Red Sea coast. The sites we build show coastal homes, hotel rooms and restaurants the way your photographer captured them, explain what you do in Arabic and English, and turn a visitor into a qualified enquiry through WhatsApp, a call or a short brief form. Your team edits everything from one CMS, and the site is set up to rank for the searches Jeddah clients actually type.
Discovery, design reviews and training for Jeddah clients run by video call, with our team in Riyadh and Dubai doing the work. This page covers the studio website itself: presence, portfolio, search and enquiries, not paid booking or project delivery tools.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the website includes
Jeddah's design work has its own character. Seafront villas and chalets in Obhur and along the northern Corniche call for materials that cope with humidity and salt air. Hotels and serviced apartments host a steady flow of visitors passing through on the way to Makkah for Umrah, and their owners refresh rooms on a regular cycle. Restaurants and cafes in districts such as Al Rawdah and Al Andalus compete on atmosphere, and the restoration of Historic Jeddah has renewed interest in coral stone, carved timber and the roshan screens of the old houses. A studio website here has to show range across these settings and explain your approach to each, then make contact easy for people who mostly browse on their phones. These are the parts we build, arranged around the projects you want more of.
Separate collections for coastal homes, city apartments, hotels and serviced apartments, food and beverage, and retail. Each project opens to a full screen gallery with a short story of the brief, the constraints and the materials chosen, written in both languages.
A hotel owner and a villa owner each find relevant work straight away.
Pages that explain how you specify finishes, fabrics and joinery for a humid coastal city: what holds up near the sea, what needs maintenance, and how you balance that with the look a client wants. This content answers real questions and earns search traffic from homeowners researching before they call anyone.
Visitors see expertise that is specific to building near the Red Sea.
A route for hotel, serviced apartment and restaurant operators, covering phased refits that keep rooms trading, typical room and public area scopes, and how you coordinate with operators and brand standards. A capability profile is available to download for owner groups and asset managers.
Operators shortlist you with the facts they need for a refit decision.
A brief form that asks for project type, district, property status and preferred start, with uploads for plans or photos. Answers go to your CRM or a shared inbox with the source page attached, and the visitor receives a confirmation in Arabic or English.
Less back and forth before the first meeting.
A floating WhatsApp button on mobile that opens a chat with a message naming the project or service the visitor was viewing, so your team knows the context instantly. Calls and chats are tracked as separate conversions in analytics.
Most Jeddah enquiries arrive in the channel clients already use.
For studios that work with traditional elements, a section showing how you reference Hejazi architecture in modern interiors, from timber screens to coral stone textures, with project examples and the craftspeople you work with credited where they agree.
A clear position for studios known for heritage inspired work.
Arabic and English URLs for every page, hreflang, descriptive titles and alt text in both languages, and structured data for your business, services and projects. Service pages target the phrases Jeddah clients use, in the dialect and spelling they search in.
The site ranks in Arabic searches as well as English ones.
A tidy Google Business Profile linked to the site, with service categories, photos and a review request link your team can send after handover. Reviews and project pages reinforce each other in local results.
Stronger presence in map results for Jeddah searches.
For workshops and showrooms, pages for collections and samples with a visit request form that suggests preferred days and times. Requests reach your showroom team, who confirm by phone or WhatsApp; the site does not take payment.
More planned showroom visits from website visitors.
Compressed images in modern formats, responsive sizes, readable contrast, keyboard friendly menus and correct heading order, so the site is quick on mobile data and usable by everyone, including older family members who often join the decision.
Good Core Web Vitals and fewer visitors leaving early.
Who this is for
A Jeddah studio website works best when it is honest about what the studio does well. Some firms lead with coastal homes, others with hotels, others with craft and joinery. We help you choose that focus, then shape the portfolio, service pages and enquiry routes around it. These are the four situations we see most often from businesses in the city, each with a different first priority for the build.
Your best work is in villas and chalets in Obhur and the northern districts, and most enquiries come from families comparing two or three studios. We give your homes space to be seen, explain your process from layout to styling, and keep the brief form short so a client can send it after browsing in the evening.
Coastal homes photograph well; let the images lead.
Hotels and serviced apartments that host visitors passing through Jeddah need refits planned around occupancy. Owners and operators want to see similar projects, understand phasing and know who to call. We build a focused hospitality section with case pages, a downloadable profile and a direct route to your business development lead.
Phasing and room count matter more than styling words here.
Workshops that make kitchens, wardrobes, doors and custom furniture often sell through designers and direct to homeowners. The website must serve both: trade pages for designers and contractors, and inspiration pages for homeowners, with a way to request a measure or a quote.
Trade and homeowner visitors need separate routes from the home page.
Many Jeddah studios built their following on Instagram and now find enquiries scattered across direct messages. We turn your best posts into proper project pages, keep the visual tone, and add search visibility and a structured enquiry route your team can manage.
Instagram stays; the website becomes the place enquiries land.
How we work together
Our team works with Jeddah clients by video call and shared documents, with recorded sessions so nobody misses a decision. You get one project lead who keeps a running list of open questions, content still needed and approvals, and replies in writing. The cost of a studio website depends on the number of page templates, the volume of projects to load, whether we write and translate content, and any CRM or showroom integrations, and the proposal explains each of these before you commit. After launch we can continue with search reporting and content support, or hand over completely.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
Most Jeddah studio sites run on WordPress with a custom theme and gallery blocks, or on Next.js with a headless CMS when portfolios are very large. We host behind a CDN with nearby regions for Saudi visitors, with SSL, firewall rules, daily backups and uptime alerts as standard. The choice depends on how often you publish and who maintains the site after launch.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Timing follows scope and content readiness, and we fix it in the plan.
A small site with a handful of strong projects moves quickly; a bilingual site with dozens of projects, hospitality case pages and a materials library takes longer, mostly because of writing and approvals. In discovery we list each page and each piece of content, decide who supplies it, and then set the timing in writing. If photography is missing for key projects, we suggest launching with the projects that are ready and adding the rest through the CMS afterwards. Ramadan and the summer months often slow approvals on the client side, so we plan reviews around them rather than against them.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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